English
Etymology
From Spanish remuda#Spanish|remuda.
Pronunciation
UK IPA|/r�'mu:d�/
AHD|[rÄ-mî��î��dÉ�]
Noun
en-noun
#A herd of horses from which the horses to be used for a particular purpose are selected.
#:*"To one side of the barn was a remuda of work-horses, perhaps twenty in all." — w:Wolves of the Calla|Wolves of the Calla by w:Stephen King|Stephen King
#:*"buddy|Buddy did not know what his mother was going to do, but he was sure that whatever she did would be right; so he hoisted his saddle on the handiest fresh horse, and lop off|loped off to drive in the remuda, feeling certain that his father would move swiftly to save his cattle that ranged back in the foothills, and that the saddle horses would be wanted at a moment's notice." — w:Cow-Country|Cow-Country by w:B. M. Bower|B. M. Bower
Spanish
Etymology
From remudar "to exchange", from re- + mudar "change", from Latin mutare|mūt�re "to change".
Pronunciation
IPA|/re'muða/
Noun
remuda f
- an exchange; replacement, alteration
ru:remuda
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